Renata Bomash, 7, throws a snowball at her mother, Lyudmila German, who is preparing for retaliation while they snowshoe through Scalzi Park before a snow storm hits Stamford, Conn., on Sunday, Feb. 8, 2015.

Renata Bomash, 7, throws a snowball at her mother, Lyudmila German, who is preparing for retaliation while they snowshoe through Scalzi Park before a snow storm hits Stamford, Conn., on Sunday, Feb. 8, 2015.

In a pattern reminiscent of the classic movie "Groundhog Day," last week's snowstorm is expected to repeat itself Monday.

The morning and evening commute should be as messy as it was a week ago as overnight snow intensifies along the southwestern Connecticut shoreline and stronger snowfall totals pile up in interior regions, such as Danbury.

Bill Jacquemin, a meteorologist with the Connecticut Weather Center, said shoreline areas should receive four to seven inches of snow, with some sleet mixed in, between Sunday night and Tuesday morning.

Inland areas, such as the Danbury region, can expect six to nine inches with no or little sleet, Jacquemin said. Totals could reach a foot in a few northern locations.

And just like last Monday, the morning and evening commute will be slick and difficult. Parking bans in Trumbull and Ansonia were put into effect Sunday evening and will last until Tuesday.

By Monday morning, most communities are expected to put parking bans in place. School may be canceled as well across the region. Hartford canceled Monday classes Sunday afternoon.

"It's plowing and shoveling and dealing with it in the morning again," Jacquemin said. "It's the same pattern as the last two weeks."

The good news is the lingering, weekend long storm some expected didn't happen. Instead, the storm is exactly like last Sunday's blow -- snow all night Sunday, through the day Monday, and ending by Tuesday morning.

Jacquemin said due to the current state of the jet stream, Connecticut may be in for six more weeks of similar weather.

"It's the jet stream and the way it's set up," Jacquemin said. "It's the same pattern and timing each week. This can run for six weeks. It looks the same for next week."